Suchergebnisse

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1. Urban Europe and the European Union / Mamadouh, Virginie / Wageningen, Anne van -- Part 1: Citizenship -- 2. At home in the city? / Duyvendak, Jan Willem / Wekker, Fenneke -- 3. A tolerant social climate? / Sunier, Thijl -- 4. Sex and the city / Hekma, Gert -- 5. The city as integration mechanism? / Klaver, Jeanine / Odé, Arend -- 6. Undocumented immigrants / Garcés-Mascareñas, Blanca / Chauvin, Sébastien -- 7. From Mokum to Damsko and back again? / Mamadouh, Virginie / El Ayadi, Nesrin -- 8. Schools in the multilingual city / Agirdag, Orhan -- 9. City kids and citizenship / Karsten, Lia -- 10. Those who feel left behind / Pinkster, Fenne M. -- 11. Exiles in the city: A triptych / Snel, Guido / Eckenhaussen, Sepp / Ruiter, Fien de -- Part 2: Urban nodes -- 12. Hub Cities 2.0 for the 21st century / Arbonés Aran, Núria -- 13. Competing cities and urban networks in medieval Europa / Steensel, Arie van -- 14. Beyond anti-urban sentiments / Hemel, Zef -- 15. Trendy coffee shops and urban sociability / Rath, Jan / Gelmers, Wietze -- 16. A quiet transfer / Geltner, G. -- 17. Build something different for a change! / Verlaan, Tim -- 18. Big is beautiful? / Majoor, Stan -- 19. Creative cities and shrinking cities: False opposites? / Bontje, Marco -- Part 3: Creative cities -- 20. The creative destruction and recovery of cities / Jonker, Joost -- 21. Visions and symbols of the creative city / Rasterhoff, Claartje -- 22. Smart cities value their smart citizens / Kresin, Frank -- 23. The dangers of a tamed city / Kloosterman, Robert C. -- 24. Cities and creative unpredictability / Föllmer, Moritz -- 25. Cultural Incubators: The squats of the 21st century? / Draaisma, Jaap -- 26. New cities as testing grounds for a new urbanity / Reijndorp, Arnold -- Part 4: Sustainable cities -- 27. The social sustainability of European cities / Musterd, Sako / Nijman, Jan -- 28. Bothersome and besotted / Blok, Gemma -- 29. ProefGroen (Taste Green / Test Green) / Dijkstra, Coosje / Halberstadt, Jutka / Seidell, Jaap / Verhoeff, Arnoud -- 30. Cycling is an acquired skill / Brömmelstroet, Marco te -- 31. Growing socio-spatial segregation in European capitals: Different government, less mitigation / Musterd, Sako -- 32. The future of the city / Slot, Jeroen / Michon, Laure -- 33. Welcome to Amsterdam! Well, not really / Wijngaarden, Arie van -- 34. More than just housing / Veer, Jeroen van der / Schuiling, Dick -- 35. The energetic city: Between dreams and deeds / Hisschemöller, Matthijs -- Part 5: Urban representation -- 36. The dreamed European city (urbo kune) / Laan, Eberhard van der -- 37. Interlocking identities / Wintle, Michael -- 38. An eye for freedom: Spinoza and Terstall in Amsterdam / Pisters, Patricia -- 39. An urban geopolitics / Bialasiewicz, Luiza -- 40. Decor and decorum in diplomacy / Wusten, Herman van der -- 41. Urban diplomacy in Europe / Vos, Claske -- 42. Town twinning / Mamadouh, Virginie -- Part 6: Cities in administrative and policy networks -- 43. The city as a tool to promote European integration: Napoleonic Amsterdam / Burg, Martijn van der / Wageningen, Anne van -- 44. The European city as a bulwark of resistance against neoliberalisation / Zuidhof, P.W. -- 45. About bed, bath and bread / Versteegh, Lia -- 46. Safe cities in Europe: Making the leap to sustainable connections / Boer, Monica den -- 47. URBAN Bijlmermeer / Dukes, Thea -- 48. A Europe of peripheries / Savini, Federico -- 49. An Urban Agenda for the European Union: About cities or with cities? / Heijde, Wouter van der -- 50. 2031: The year the city disbanded the state / Wageningen, Anne van

This comparative report on national care pathways for people with dementia living at home has been produced as part of the 2014 Work Plan of Alzheimer Europe, which has received funding from the European Union in the framework of the Health Programme. Decisions about the broad areas to be addressed were informed by a literature review on the topic. Agreement on the specific sections to be included for each area was reached in a meeting with 16 Alzheimer Europe (AE) member associations at the beginning of 2014. Based on this, a questionnaire was drafted and later reviewed by four members of the group. The final questionnaire was sent out to all AE members. In addition, in countries where AE has no member (i.e. Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia), relevant informants were identified and invited to participate. 29 AE member associations and two external experts returned the questionnaires1. Questionnaires had been completed by the national organisation and, whenever necessary, with the aid of relevant national experts in the field of social policy, medicine and social support2. Organisations were contacted again when necessary to clarify certain issues and information was transferred into a database and analysed. The comparative report was sent to all participating organisations for final approval prior to publication. In addition to this comparative report, a national report for each country has been produced. These national reports are available to the public on the Alzheimer Europe website (http://www.alzheimer-europe.org). ; peer-reviewed

Examines the process of enlarging the European Union to include Central and Eastern European countries.

Cover -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 The Ambivalence of Europe: A Theoretical Introduction -- 2 The Origins of the Idea of Europe -- 3 The Westernisation of Europe -- 4 The Limits of Europe: The Shifting Frontier -- 5 Europe in the Age of Modernity -- 6 Europe in the Mirror of the Orient -- 7 The Crisis of European Identity -- 8 Europe as a Cold War Construction -- 9 Europe after the Cold War -- 10 Conclusion: Towards Post-National Citizenship -- Bibliography -- Index.

When we talk about Slovenia in Europe, we are talking about a two-way relationship: what does Slovenia mean for Europe? and, what is Slovenia's place in Europe? The first question requires an answer to an additional question: what is Europe, and where is its development leading? As part of Europe, and as a part of its system, Slovenia must also be in harmony with it or, rather, Slovenia's attributes must not be in conflict with those of Europe, otherwise Slovenia would not integrate properly. Europe could not then accept it as a composite part, for Slovenia's development would not align with the direction in which Europe is moving.

In view of the upcoming trilogues between the three European institutions, Science Europe invites all parties to consider a series of elements to further improve the legislative package for Horizon Europe. The budget of €120bn proposed by the European Parliament is a very welcome proposal and should be taken up by the Council in the next Multiannual Financial Framework. Moreover, fundamental research must be included in all parts of the programme, including the European Innovation Council.